Le 13/10/2010 18:54, Adrian Cornish a écrit :
>
>
> On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 10:11 AM, Regis Grison
> <regis-mysqlpp@stripped <mailto:regis-mysqlpp@stripped>>
> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm using libmysql++-dev 3.0.0 and mysql-server 5.1.30 on ubuntu
> 9.04 (I can't go to newer version because of a compatibility problem
> with a closed-source software).
>
> I got a really weird problem and I can't find anything on google or
> on the mysql++ website.
>
> I have a Cluster table with only 2 fields: actorId and cluster (both
> varchar). I know a varchar is not a good ID, it's not my code but I
> have to work with it.
>
> The Cluster class is defined here:
> sql_create_2(Cluster, 2, 0, std::string, actorId, std::string, cluster)
>
>
> Regis
>
> Could you try using mysqlpp::sql_varchar, mysqlpp::sql_char,
> mysqlpp::sql_varchar_null or mysqlpp::sql_char_null (whichever is more
> appropiate) instead of std::string and see if it still happens?
Thank you for your answer.
I gave it a try with no change.
In /usr/include/mysql++/sql_types.h I found :
typedef std::string sql_varchar;
--
Regis
